Hook 3X long barbless streamer hook, #6 (range #6-10)
Thread Black 140 denier
Materials
Mottled turkey quill (tail) Natural mottled turkey quill (One slip split in half, tied back to back)
Floss (body) Yellow floss (9-10 in)
Mylar tinsel (rib) Silver oval tinsel (Small, one strand)
Bucktail (underwing) Natural brown (from the middle of the tail) (Very small unstacked tuft)
Grizzly hackle tips (wing) Dyed orange grizzly hackle tips (2 feathers, one per side)
Head cement Clear head cement (One drop)
How to tie it
Start black thread mid-shank and take it back to the bend.
Take one mottled turkey slip, split it in half and put the two halves back to back (concave sides together) to make a neat short tail; tie it in with a few wraps and trim the butts immediately so the floss body has no lump to climb over.
Take the thread up near the eye and tie in 9-10 inches of yellow floss, then tie in the small silver Mylar tinsel with the silver side toward the hook so silver shows when wound.
Separate the rib out of the way, then wind the floss back to the tail, halfway forward, then all the way forward again. At least two layers, because floss goes translucent when wet and the black thread will show through.
Tie the floss off at the front and trim, then wind the tinsel rib forward in about eight open turns; tie off and trim.
Take a small tuft of natural brown bucktail from the middle of the tail (do not stack it) and tie it in on top as a very sparse underwing. It is there mainly to keep the two wing feathers separated so they do not mat together when wet.
Measure two orange-dyed grizzly hackle tips against the fly, tie the far-side feather in first with a couple of loose wraps, adjust its position, then lock it with tighter wraps; repeat on the near side, keeping bucktail between the two feathers.
Snip the feather stems, build a streamer head, whip finish and add a drop of head cement.